OFFICIAL
PAPER
in it m it I i Mi i rnniumi inn aMj
i I
I i
: FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
: Advertising brought me all I
Z nwn A T fauuart I
1 MY SUCCESS 1
I Is owing to my liberality in ad-:
I vertis'ng. Robert Bonner. I
1
i
5 . 9
i i
5llllllltliiliwtIIKIllillll(l'l't'l!l'l!lll'litlliJ!li'riil:l:IIIWIWI!li
.iJ'i;i.!:ll.IMIiniliiailJil.l;.i t:.i,.
THIRTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895.
WEEKLY KO. AM I
SEMI-WEEKLY NO,b70 J
I
SEM I WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PPBL18HBU
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON, - - Editor
A. W. PATTERSON. . Business Manager
At (2.50 per year, (1,25 for six months, 75 eta.
lor three moucna.
Aduertis ng Rates Made Known on
Appl cation.
THIS PAPKR ie kept on tile at E. C. Pake's
Advertising Agenoy, M and 65 Mnrohants
EtohanRS, Ran Francisco, California, whore cou
racts for advertisins can be made for it.
Union Pacfic Railway-local card.
No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner 3:30 p. m. Sally
except Sunday. ArrivOB at WIHowb Junction
6:20 p. m.
No. 1(. ..llxed, leaves Willows Junction 7:15
p. m. Arrives at Heppner 10 p. m. dally except
Sunday.
East bound, main line arrives at Willows
Junction 1:415 a. m.
West bound, main line, leaves Willows Junc
tion 12:15 a. m.
West bound Portland last freight with pas
senger coach leaves Willows Junction 6:38 p. m.
and arrives at The Dalles at 12:01a. m. Here
passengers from the branch layover till 3:15 a.
in. and take the fast mall west bound which ar
rives at Portland 7:85 a. m. The Dalles and
Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily at
2:15 p. m. and arrives it Portland 6:30 p.m.
Leaves Portland 8:00 a. m. daily and arrives at
The Dalles 12:15 p. m. This connects with the
east bound way freight with passenger coach
which leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving
at Willows Junction 6:58 p. m.
OFPICIAi BIBBCTOBT.
United States Officials.
Presidnnt Brover Cleveland
Viee-Preldent Ad ai Stevenson
Kflpratjtrv nf State Richard 8. Olney
Secretary of Treasury Jehn Q. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior Hoke Bmith
Secretary of War Daniel B. Laniont
Hooretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
lVmlinRBtir-fteneral William Ij. Wilson
Attorney-General J orison Harmon
Secretary of Agriculture J. Hterling Morton
State of Oregon
Rovernor W. P. Lord
Beoretaryot State H. It. Kincaid
Trmsnrer Phil. Metechan
Bnpt. Publio Instruction G. M Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Idlemnn
" ( G. W. MoBride
Doui j, H. Mitchell
I Binger Hermann
LUUKnmuiBU
Printer..
Supreme Judges..
in. H.
, F. A.
Jc. E
II. Ellis
W. H. Leeds
Bean,
Moore.
Wolverton
Seventh Jadlrlal District.
rimnit. Jndmi W. L. Bradshaw
Proseoutins Attorney A. A. Jayne
' Morrow County Official".
Joint Senator
Hep raeentatife.
County Judge.... ,
Commissioners.,
. J. M. Baker.
" Clerk
" HheritT
" Treaanrar
" Hnrveyor...
School Stip't...
" Coroner
a ut a ...
j. tt. Boollihy
Julias Keithli
, J.H.Howard
, J. W. Morrow
.. W. Harnnston
.... Frank tlillism
J. r Willis
Geo. Lord
Anna Bauiger
T.W.Ayers, Jr
bkppmis town ornoim,
Mayor Thoe. Morgan
Cmncllines O. K. Farnsworth. M,
Uchtenthal. Otis Patterson, T. W.Aysrs.Jr
fcl M llnrnAF K J. HlfkTlltn.
Heoonler .F. J. Hal nek
rreasurar h. l- Krwlaiiil
Marshal A. A. ltoberta
Prinet Officer.
1 , ! t . v. . .... V l. Vrnnlanlt
Constable N. 8. wheUtoue
felted Htatea Land Officers.
TBI DALLES. OB.
J. F. Moore IWir
A.S. Iliui Uacaifer
i.a a BAUDS, ok.
n mil... RmMot
J.'ll'. Uobtiine.' ltoi?sr
S3C3RJCT aocirxizt.
HAWL1N8 POST, NO. IL
0. A. B.
M sate at Lnnum, Or the lest Batardsy of
earh month. AU veterans are InvitsH to oin.
C-C. iiinn. Uao, W. HmTH.
Adlntant, If CommaniUr,
LUMBER!
TX RAVK FOR KALI AM. KIND" OF CM
dritd Lumlnr, It mtlaa of Heputier, at
wast u known at uie
BOOTT HA.XV2VIIZjI-s
FX II 1.000 FEKT, ROCUH,
" " CLXAK,
I too
n to
F DKIJVEKFD IK lIF.IM'Sril, WILL ADD
L avuu pmt I.UUU at'iliuoaai.
The above quotations are strlrtl j for Cash,
L HAMILTON. Prop.
national M oi lm
mn. pkslaxo, to. tL miinop.
FrMUsst. fMklrr.
TRANSACTS 1 GLNER.lL BANKING BUSINESS
comj:ctionh
Ma.! on FtvoraU Tnn.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOL
If
OREOON
40
17
ICYCLES
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, regardless of price.
Do not bo Induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. Insist on
having the Waverlcy. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a
million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.
211b. SCORCHER $85. 221b. LADIES' $75.
Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
HOMER H. HALLOCK, Indianapolis, Ind., TJ. B. A.
Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or.
ITMU.S. GOVERNMENT I
f ...is...
PAYING MILLIONS
A MONTH
To persons whg served in the wars of the United States or to their
Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a
relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars
on whom you depended for support ?
THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED
UNDER THE NEW LAW
To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new
law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it
to you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present
your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the
time you apply. Now is the accepted hour.
f?"Vrite for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice.
No Fee unless successful.
1
The Press Claims Company
PHILIP W. AVIRETT, General Manager, f)
f 618 F Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.
IT.JS.Thtt Company U controlled by vrarly one thoumnd leading newt
papert in (he United Statu, and U uuurantced by them.
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Wheat, bu 8 40(342
Flonr.bbl 2 65
Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, owt 2 00
" " ttiree " " 2 25
Sheep, muttons, head.... 1 25 1 50
" stock 1 00 1 60
Hogs, ou foqt, cwt 3 00
Hogs, dressed 4 00
Wool 8 10
Horses, slow sale.
Butter, roll 2540
Eggs,doz 10
Chickens, doz 2 003 00
Turkeys
Potatoes, per owt 40
CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Wheat, cwt 3i 95 1 02
Flour, bbl 2 50 3 50
Beeves, stall fed 4 50 5 00
Muttons, owt 600O800
Hoes, owt 4 50 5 25
Wool Eastern Oregon.. 8 13
Butter, ft 10 15
Eggs, doz 12 18
Potatoes now, per ot. . . 60 85
old, " ... 30 75
Chiokens, doz 3 00 7 00
Turkeys, tt 12 14
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat, bu 47 50
Flour, bbl 2 25 2 85
Beeves, owt 2&)300
" dressed 4 00 550
Muttons, live sheared. .. 1 75 2 00
" dressed, lb 04 04
Hogs, on foot 3 25375
" dressed. It) 04
Wool Eastern Oregon... (18 11
Butter 114 Hi 15
Eggs, doz 10 11
Chickens, doz 2 00 3 50
Turkeys, lb dressed 10 12
Potatoes, Dew, per ot.... 35 55
Jr-J FACTS
:- WS--MA FACTS ! ! i
I OU CAN HCY IJ5.00 worth of dry gnmlt nl grwcilei tnd then have r
Y enough left out of IW0.no to purehane a No. 1 Crwent IHcyi'le. Thli ! "
i a flrnU lM. machine. Why then pny lii.ou for a hlcycle that will give '
i no better aervlce T m
' CRESCENT "teoreher," weight 20 kiiiih1, only W. ,
. lAdlea' and Oenta' roaiUtera all the way from I'A to ".
i1 "Boya" Junior," only I M with pneumatic llre-a gKnl maclilne.
I I "Our Special," Men a I'fl; Udlra',
AHDIIF.SS
WESTERN WHEEL WORKS,
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK,
: THE P4TTERS0S PlI to,
MORROW AND GRANT . jji i
THE INTER OCEAN
-W TtlK-
Most Popular Pcputllcan Newspaper of the West
And Has the Largest Circulation.
DAILY (without Sunday)
n i ii v ,n. c.
...,l6.oo per year
....f A.oo per ytar
TERMS
BV MAIL I The Weekly Inter Ocean I $1.00
V rin tear ) H .
At A Nr5PrTB TUB mt.B OCT kt a.fa.t ! laa In aN
t.U ASO ttIL IH.M Of ClVkLNT UtLMAUHIi.
w.h ty a 9aH '
I"" k ( MM avMMt, la
fcj fM '. ?mm4 13
E TMlMtT0HItJllCllCM0C0.
t: caavaaaiaa aiaTis.
XI til Ii, I , i i ill 111 III 111 It lit!
Ar itivat..f la f aai-fn (f win
Altw il.a - !! of an ait.ny In
U hm.'t .n. II. C. r a4 it t-i bi
1fMUf II CaH on f I4'M ba f-a
f.
Stf
The Weekly Inter Ocean
AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY.
tu nlMwi ( Inim.l latatli aab( l 11m laaiily
ll K IN ItlfaWIMl Sf Mih .rf r ! Nakia4.
IttUllkallV I LAILttLa ara aatMbA
PO niCAl I V IT 14 H H HI IC. a4 ia Na r4ra IS S.imiii kvt
M .i,M a aU Ma auliiHal l"t. II la fltca tm I ML M OP
INK MWKLV.
IT IS A TWELVtC-PAOE PAPER.
Ttia vn Ocri l ptUMt r P CmCio. tMr r ANtt OlirfCUI.
tl HI U l)f All W Of IMI A.li.MST MINN. AMI Mllll
At)flll TO THIi MlUtOr I hit ftAtt'i itf IH4I N,ttH1 THAI AMf
rAI1 r AMI Ml 4 tAkl.
N la la mhI h k n.fi. ! Ika WM Ui l P-JMka aa4 l lln
Pmm Ulan iIm Ik ariaa atllM Wartl Uim (Km la OM.V tK tKCa
Utrtnttai.. a4- TIE NTEK OCI'AN, Chlraga
Thk Lancashirf. Insukan'ci; Co.
Ot AlANt'llKMIIiH, KMOI.ANH
10NE ITEMS.
the
A oool breeze from the west chills
atmosphere.
lone ia a growing town and there is no
doubt about it.
Miss Ida Ritchie his been sojourning
at her sister's for sometime past.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. L. Freeland from
Heppner, were down a few days visiting
friends.
The home of Mr. V. Haguewood is go.
ing up very rapidly, and a very neat,
comfortable home it will be.
Mr. Walter (Jason will soon open a
butoher shop within our town and fresh
meat will be delivered regularly.
The lone publio sohool will be opened
Monday, Sept. 16, under the management
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Absolutezx pure
EXPOSITION NOTES.
No less than a dozen counties have
already secured space for special ex
hibits at the Exposition that will open
in Portland Ootober 5th. The depart
ment of state and county exhibits will
, be twioe os large as in any previous
EASTERN OREGON.
From the B.
S. 1'agne
Hrpurt.
Weather Crop
Weather Heavy frosts ooourred about
Baker City and in portions ct the inter
ior oounties Friday and Saturday morn
ings last; the temperature fell to the
freezing point at Baker City. The maxi
mum temperature ranged from 58 to 76
degrees, which was from 10 to 15 degrees
below those of the preoediug week ; the
minimum temperature ranged from 82
to 50 degrees, wbion was from 8 to 14
degrees below those ot the week pre
vious. General rains ooourred on the
3d, 4th, 5th and 6tb,and during the after
noon aod evening ot the 8th. The rain
fall amoucte 1 to from one-auartar to
nearly an inob.
Oropa Muob threatening weather with
rain having prevailed recently, farmers
are beginning to realize the importauoa
ot securing the crops. Home enow has
fallen on the inouutaius and frost hut
oocurred in exposed plaoes. There has
not been tullioienl raia to retard the
progress in headiug and threshing
Heading la being Oumpleted tu many
sections, aod there is still inuoti throttl
ing to be done. lu Kluuiuib oouuty very
little threshiug bus been doue. Iu that
oouuty the grain oiop it comparatively
small, but the quality ia extra good, the
drouth not Laving injured it, siuoe irri
nation contributed larguly to its tuooesa.
In Klamath coanty the harvest itcouaid
area Dactwara, and oiackuirua have ap
peared la large uuinbera iu the (kids
Joinii considerable damage. Threshing
is lu full operation throughout tha Co
lumbia valley counties east to the Wall
Walla valley, where it baa reached
stage nearly beyond the reach of unfa
l vorame weailicr. many grain growers
would appreciate raia by which the toil
would be put in oonJitloo to fh fur re-
locution of the fall seeding. In Waaoo
oonnty, while the showers wart delri
mental to threshiug interests, all the
threshara are again at work. No change
ol any oonaeiiienc baa taken plaoe la
the truit ahiptUHbta; they Oobtioue large
and the quality coutinure tioelleot. Th
fai'ilitlrs fur pat king, scouring and ship
ping the fruit crop era better this year
I here ia a demand for tba fruit auftVieut
I to Injun greet ai lit ily am mg all atd
to stimulate Interest in Ha ful art growth
Many pemui.e are turning tuir atli'O
I lion la ilryiiig their Iniit. Many havt
I alartol tii drying of iilunia, but oalii
lo a deficiency of auoahine rgrM baa
two alow. Thar It larga erp of
prunaa wbiob are of s'iirinr q lalily.
large dryer baa beeo eriwle I at (uv
Uomn rxianty, for the drying ii prunra
l'hera ia alto a Urga pfp of appbm of
g'Hid qoalily. All frtiile have d ike ti
adlngly well. Hinea the rata the xit
I'let haa lkn a aerion i growth; ll
crp la thougbl t'i m very g exl in all
sections. l lir it at til so aboa !aiioa of
tagetablea, th'iugh a-. ma ea t,itla by
tlia ff'ial Uuaoligraas ua lb fanga baa
mala aiina uroalb, th'iagli ilia range
alill tiff-ra Very hl'l" uf au'wulei.ra for
slik. ( abbat'a It liea-h ig Wi II and
iii.l'ina an I a't'ia.hea are In almadaiiOM,
(l'n reeiilta era priuna from ll.li"fa
that ban lrti ra aa l In 1'iiioa e .nnly ;
I'irllbg eon.iri'iirw'l laal Wrt; tm vmra
ara el.an i"l tMlte aqp- nor, 1 1. a
liatie.l ul a flfn al 'll liter; a..iue l
tra q-ialiiy -f hay baa tt ir I.
T.flUn.1. Or,H.pt. i i,
of Mrs. Walker. It will be a term of
three months for this fall.
Several families will move down to
lone soon to send their ohildren to
sohool, namely: J. R. Duoley, Mr. Wal
ker and John Ooobran.
Messrs. A. W. and Louis Balsiger re
move to Lexington Saturday next for the
winter. A. W. has charge of the school,
while bis brother will attend the same.
Messrs Balsiger, Qraoe Bobofield,
Messrs Paul Bietman, Reub Sperry, T.
J. Carle and a number of others were in
attendance at court and teacher's insti
tute at Heppner.
The funeral of Mrs. T. J. Allyn oo
ourred Wednesday. It was largely at
tended. Our onmmunity extends heart
felt sympathy to the family in this their
hour of a filiation.
The following officers were elected at
our Sunday school for the ooming year
Superintendent, Fred Balsiger; assistant
superintendent, A. J. Baleiger; secretary,
Frankie Cochran; treasurer, Etta Dooley.
Mies Graoe Sohofield leaves Tuesday
for ber home in Denison, Inwa. She has
now been here a year with relatives, and
has recovered her health. Her many
friends, who will certainly mist her,
tab ber success for the future.
Mr. Walker contemplates building a
home within our prosperous burg. Mr.
Walter Canon is about to oommenoe
building bis lone Hotel, and our worthy
boemaker, Mr. Saunders, will build a
new shoe shop. Thus, no one oan deny
that our boom oontioues.
When the traveler reaches lone be at
once becomes impressed with the reoent
rapid growth and the amount of busi
ness of our little town. He emphasizes
the assertion which we have frequently
made, that lone ia one ot the beat and
most beautifully located towns in Mor
row oonnty. It is the center of a great
grain-raising belt or this oonnty, and
hence It la that lone lias shipped more
wheat than any station along the line.
I'hnngh this has been the worst year that
many have ever experienoeI, lone lias
grown to twice its sice during the past
year, and there la every pniepeot that it
ill keep on growing. Let ut bava an
other big crop and a good price and yon
will see uew business botiaea opened and
Dnd Ioue una of the basinet towoa far
aod near. It ia tbe ooming "biggest lit
tie oity" in Morrow county and woe to
Ihoaa who prophesy to the oontrary.
Ionr, Or., Hept. 9, IWiS. Jaki.
A RABBIT PARLIAMENT.
Exposition, and wiil make the finest
Bbowing of tbe products and resources
ot this region ever brought together.
Arrangements are being made to have
the entire Spokane Fruit Fair trans
ferred to tbe Exposition at Portland.
There will be the finest display of fruit
at tbe Exposition ever seen. ' Iu variety
and quality of truit nothing has been
exhibited before that will compare with
it.
Special rates have been ma le on all
lines to the Exposition at Portland.
The Southern Paoiflo gives a n.und trip
rate of oue and one-third fare. The
Northern Paoiflo and (. R. & N. Co.
make the rate one and one-fifth fare.
Tbe steamers make it three-quarter oent
a mile. Besides this, there will be
special excursions on all lines, at which
time the ratea will be much lower. An
opportunity will be given for every
person who wants to visit tbe city aod
see tbe Exposition to do so at small
expense.
There seams to be muob more than
ordinary interest taken in tbe Oregon
Industrial Exposition than in former
faira in Portland, and thit is no doubt
due to the fact that it ia an enterprise
oondooted solely for the general good,
and is being bandied in tuob a way as to
benefit the entire seotion and not
merely the oity in which it it held. It
it not a money-making aoheme, and the
price of admission baa been put at bait
that ot former yean, tbe possible loss by
doing ao being provided tor by pojrlar
eubtoriptiun.
Visitors to tbe Exposition that opent
in Portland Ootober 5th will tee more ot
interest iu the eihibitt than la former
years. Nearly ever exhibit will have
aomethiDg going on to iustroot aod
iotereet those who tee it. Especially
will the manufacturing exbibitt have
inch tpeoial attractiont. Maohinery
will be at work and meohaoiot will dis
play their skill. It will be au industrial
bee bive. It will be impossible in oue
visit lo see everything contained in the
huge building and enjoy the music aod
other entertainment offered.
Car for Headache.
At a remedy fur all forma of Hoadaoht
F.leotrio Hitters baa proved tu be the
vnr beat IlelT' Ott a permaneo cure
aod Hi" mat dreaded habitual link
headaches yie'd to lit iiillileiio. We
urga all who ara afflu led lo procure
bottle, and give this remedy a fwir trial
In cwra f lialntuM ennatipBtiun Kleo
trio Hittera Piirea by giving I lie needed
I in In Hie Ixiwela, and f eaaea nng
rental the nae nf Ibia medioina. try
once. irga iHitilea only uriy oeota el
T. W. Ayera, Jr., drug store.
The Frollrlo Animal Daffies law and
Srlcnce.
A rabbit parliament was held in Aus
tralia. This was not a- frmvention of
the animals, but a great gathering of
gentlemen who are engaged in their
extermination.
For four days, says the Philadelphia
Record, representatives from every
part of the colony held high debate
over the animal's performances. But
acts of parliament seem vain in this
matter and science itself bankrupt.
The New South Wales government at
one period had more than three thou
sand men employed in killing rabbits.
It has erected fifteen thousand milea
of rabbit-proof fencing. It once offered
twenty-five thousand pounds sterling
for a specific against rabbits, and
though it received two thousand
schemes, the too prolific bunny has
triumphed over them all, and at the
present moment the land department
of New South Wales has one million
acres of abandoned land, thrown up in
consequence of the reckless march of
the rabbit.
The rabbit parliament seems to have
failed to produce any clear and strik
ing results. A score of "infallible"
specifics, ranging from ferrets to tank
slaughter, had their advocates, but
about these doleful experience made
the delegates shake their heads. If
the rabbit could be turned into a profit
able export the question would he
solved, but this seems out of the ques
tion. The policy favored by the con
ference is that of 'gvid-irotiing' the col
ony with rabbit-proof fences, .transfer
ring the duty of suppressing the rab
bit from the state to private, land-owners,
and giving the html-owucr every
possible help in currying on the cam
paign against his furry and four-legged
foe."
I'K-
It seems that it was not the custom
of the ancient Chinese, to shave Hie
bead and wear a cue.. That waa a cus
tom brughtm by tbe Tartar invaders,
nearly three hundred years ago, and
they forced it upon the conquered
provinces. The result was that many
Chinese wero driven into Corea, and
the inhabitants of that province when
they yielded to the suzerainty of the
Tartars stipulated that they should lw
permitted to preserve their ancient
dress. So the Ctirt-nua do not shave the
head, but wear their buir as their an
cestora wore It four thousand yoara
ago, a manner which ia aeon ia China
ouly ou the atiige.
A I'lonter's tteronimenilatlna.
Mr. J. W. Venahle, ot Downey, a pio
neer of I,os Angelas Cutiuty, Cat., tayt
"Wbenevtr I am troubled with a paio lo
the atomaoh or with diarrhoea I nsa
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar
rhoea Remedy. I bare used it for years,
know It to be a reliable remedy, aod reo
ominend it l everyone." For aale by
Hlooum-Jobiitou Drag Co.
Among the numerous persons who
hevelxwn oured of rheiimiitmuby Cham
berlain's Pain Halm, mention should ba
made of Mrs. Emilr Thome, of Toledo,
Wash. , who says: "I have never been
able to procure any medioina that would
relieve me of rheiimaliain like Cbamber
lain'a Pain llalin. I have also used it
for lama back with great snooess. It it
the best liniment I have ever used, and
I take pleaaura ia recommending it to
hit friends" Fur aale by Hlooum John
ton Drug Co,
W ban ba hlea him home loaded with liquor,
Though bis H la a Irrrtdls kl'ur,
AikI h aiirt bar inui h,
Ilia etrtiara ara .urn
hlia tan 'llm II ar halp snl)uor.
Detroit Trtliune.
At l lirall
A III MA KM III. IC 1IKH
( narl la Mriiaer
Waa Tri.4.
1 ha fall term nf tlrrwnt Oourt cloaad at
Heppner tarlier than as aipertad.
Juda-a Fee and District Attorney Lawroy
data returned boOt to Pendleton.
About IVl itneaaea were tlannoad ba-
fora Iba grand jury, al.K'b rirte 10
not Iru bills ab i Ova Una bills. Ti t
docket waa a full it.e, and the tipU
lli0 waa that II Wutil I ha two weakt
from the rnmeoitiut lirfora Iba
tarm aoaM eh.
II. is trm Lrovl t b on -f ll
tiiiial rarnaikabla aver ll l In Oregon1
For, aitb several d'.a raa on Ibt
ealeadar, Ih.ra aaa not a caaa trie. J,
criminal or tivil. Tba tbowiag ia all
Ida mote r mailable, a,en it ia staled
that I '.era had nit bq bl I ia Hoffo
eotiaty a lm ol rirrnil o-iorl d irliig ll
tn j I a pfo.irt;.-Kaal Orag'iuian.
On Iba tartn lb. fa la n.atlnial!y
Jtamiig littt aer-plaia li tnaa and
i braat tn at ea'iaa 4iav Ii tba fiaar la
; bit ", 'I ha datatlon o hie 4lay la
i a lnMf 4 In ;i-.rtai.re li lla II, fifty
: Mt .f II. a soil, Aa a (nek and ralia
j bia r.me ly i ailiii.ala ad I alKaiMa
i.f l, a lal, llra la aona bHr Idas
, If J , II M'Iiii'i V-oeama ti l I .
j lurai. It baa rvt Ma .ilit by n.aa
yeaia ( tl.nl ail a...
I'll, t, M li j.r U.I I la
I ha. AiLlioJ an I ll ,laM, al.o tonr
SmIi i.ey.'l in a ! g'liaatt tnrl
ii.fctmi aiin a"b .IL la M. kmn
Prineyilla Review: Camp creek rattle
men were n(T with tl0 bead of berf for
lleppuer Monday, where they will da-
liver.
Prof. 7.. M. Part in, fat bar of Mra. J.
N. Ilrown.of tbia city, alio waa formerly
one ot Iba ioalrneloia ot tba Willamette
I'oiveraity al Halam, baa aoe.pt-t Iba
poaltioa of maslcal dirartof o Iba Pre-
liyteriao Sollega al Albany.
Ayer'a Hair Vir lonn nt tba weak
bair-r"la, atimulatea Iba vesaela and Ii
anea which supply Ilia hair with nolrl-
Moa.atranglltena Ilia hair llaelr, anil alla
Iba ml whk h keepa Iba sbaflt afl, Ina-
I roiis aod silky, 'iba most popular and
valaabla toilel pfaparation in Ibt world.
Tba reran! tnyalerlous roblry of Iba
Wwton t'atortna during Hit ebeeno of
Ibt dei.uty abila aaay In aunt.er, baa
Imhb partially alve4 by tba arrml ol
I Entity Oeorga lUrnnlds, who a aa I
ebarga of Iba fliot during Ida poatniaet'
ait abaenna al that lima. Tba tvidenrie
agalnal blm la tal to ba vary i lear.
t. h a "1 bun WkaaHU time, lu thy f!lM.
Tufa I taait a aanulh or . o, '
I a a i.rf f.i a ib.,Mii4 ll.ai ati fiteir. iI ip,
A ui I ti.n t the bwiii.T '
- o.,i( yia ft
VIRGINIA'S SWELLINQ TOAD.
A Uneer llalraihlaa 1 lial Slninly Ha-
arml.lra a I lull.
Tbe wotiib'r of the genua bntrachia
and the greatest n ii 1 n ru 1 bi'.tory oddity
to Ih found along I Ik' Alliuiiic r.Kiituf
the t'nited Stuten U tln sm iling baid,
a M'iiil-aiialle ereaturi' know n to nat
tiralisU a bnfiMHui liiil.il n. It I ixva
aloiially ini-t Mitli from New York city
to Jiiel on villi'. Flu., 'oil Ih lti.e.t colli
litoii along tUe i-M .t f Virginia. Mary
land and North Carolina. When In its
natural Mate Hie II imul ' U aU.nl
tbenleof a large bullfng. I. ul l.n.k
mote like a ll I a Hi ill it ibx'a like I'ither
a frog or a t.xid. lie it uIhmiI kit lin in g
III length and Ima I be iMirioni faculty of
iM'lng able l.i kttell t'l I lit" ai of a
Vale f..lball. Ill wbi. ll klnle hi leg,
tail ami brad ar' M iireely visible. Irri
tation aprar t.i lw tin- ebii f fa tor ill
causing tie s,' i n r. iis i mil im-a to ill
bale air until they vmII n1iiim1 ' i
bursting 'I be llli. s i f IhiIIi tbe
liwb and fi'.o.ib s lire In.irly nire
while and ai i-.v. i. l with .uiea
wbleli gir thai .ili..n i.f lb ir anal-.
my tbe ap armi.-e of a well riR'iicl
"JIIIIIM..M" burr 'if.ie, who under-
stolid Hie ' .wi ll t.d." and kier.v rtbat
an Irriliil'le III t S" rns. al be l, rnleli
biiii and rub ll.e -pno on bu l. Ily un
til be i n lis Ui titil il l.r Is 1 1 1 ' r I v In lp
isa A not In r i iirious .inl a'-.n! tin
rri alnre l Ilial as I . I . r as be is kept oil
hia La. Ii he is unable ti i i I ti air
ao as t-j red m e tbe it i l.ih
TJJJE& IE5 3ES
TH ONIN tllCTUlO BitTw AMD ttLIANCit INtUHl TO THI lCN
TMIII OMIAT POINT OP AOVANTAOI OVll ALL IMITATOAt
lb lo - t.iy a.t.4 Mi. I.if
Mf. Cal'loilelU, llt'icisl, lt.al.rs-
;ilS III., aaja. m1t Ur. hu.a's Ntw
Diaotery I oaa tut life; Waa lak'ti
aitli La llripoa ad ifil aU Iba biai.
taat for mi -t alil, l.nl of ni avail
ami avaa ai d W.'d I a oi I ie I
i I va. Ilaviatf . Kmi'i N.w li.w,t.tt
In trif l'.f I l,t I'll. 1.1 at. I Im 4s.i
,l. i, and (r ll,. f,..l l,M,,"'1"i"l."'i'"i"" ""' f '
K-t . .t. an I afur n. i ll..a U.iiua eaaea. I A a.p ' r.y la tm
, aaa nan l air.ul a-sla. ll w ...rlb il. ' rV. fa Iba ailb-
!a.iallln a I "a on kx p . a beta l.l.n ro r-. ,... nee ..f Iba
'....,.. w.i ...lii.- Il.t afiealfialal fl ai I ablir . ! Il,y all), tau
(T. W Ay.r t if , dftif toa 0 4 UiRi'ia y ee-.rai l.
lUm t llrla t ai.
V I k-. I wm tm 4 1-
ir t.M.aiiisia
a a a I I a
W M.lllll, T
. m4u.. nrrrni I
U-4 i Iha , aa
. an'!.! a kl.il-l Mf
I f '.TJ
U4 anaa)-
iia4 a1! r4 r(
f 14
mm
'I C..'"I -TT-, A I J
Ii n ebaat4
f f. an I- m M I I . kyJ I a
,Wft.,.l h ft .,l.
T ir ' s.-l s. .nf -.
. iiMMatwI. .4 wmml
i Mkf nIUm,
t SirMila ll a
4 tinna All.
In ant
. tfnm af uei
kHl UIMIil ll4
am
MO aftOiCiNt Aft teiAtiV.
ImI all attaafi ialiati ttmrmm a4 f'-! ' ImtfcaUnf 4 tai Rl'sHfW Blt
aa4 lfi 'ns.14. aa ifcaaa aw aa I a aa IM eaflwiaa.
Titr. aart uritur him it sm mInUm aJ iwu Tra-a
mala vm r-il en 4 v,fAar
. e-Ma aM a rl ! Ij. Illia4 taWaa m fii.a.
alii M ll , ',IW.. nl. S-I4, -S il-H 1.1
awa .U a4 4,l'.4 .4 IM a a4 A '' A I
THE OWEH ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO,
! III ktala lr liil.aaas